davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

Steamer Fulda tosr) Rnsk. Bremen via ssuthap sts,.
stss@sr Tserdan tDsch). stsnssr. RosssrdAu-Funea,
steamer Metapedia OBI, Purvis Antwsrp-carter Macy
Steamer Brstaen Fr,. De Joussen. Havrs-Lous a.
steamer Bernard fBr, churchwArd Msnaos-Booth Ca
stes|sr ElcaIS Ranh Ysps1A MayasneH ssJ0hns Pa
steamer Ala: tsr' r0cin Prince. Aux Cages 10
rs ro1s ssss
dna~0 il Mallory CO .-,.- '..-''
Sstes%sr chsrose' D0ane Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer Old Dominion. Smith. Norfolk. City Point and
Steamer Rio arande. Lewis Norfolk and Newport News
IS Ship Rembrandt Pane. Hong Kong-vsrnon Brown
& CO.
Snip CANA Emilia ItaD. Cocurlio. LisbonFunch. Edye
Bark Feds and Xmore Ciai. LAMBERT sbanghai-Benhs,
Bark II d johnson. Colby. Brisbane and Sydney Nsw-
BARK Herbert Black Nichols wellington and Lyttletou
BARK NimJus Brj Smith, Rottsrdam-c Bertsur.
ssTs Ess
BaTs Endrics tBr Mahoney st John NB-scammeT Bros
BARK II vero Utah. Cafero. Wilmington. NC-Lawrencs
BARK Lovetand tNor) Kurtze Perth Amboy-Funch Edge
W. SAILED.
Steamers Dorset for Bristol; Castlsgate Beaufort
! Ships Ida and Beethoven for Hamburg.
Gefe; AibatrOss aud Johau Hansen. Perth Amboy.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEANEH5
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June ls-Arrived Erin tBr. Foote. from
ouEnSsrowS' June l7-Arrivsd steamer Adratic tBr,.
Parse from NewYork June on her way to Liverpool Jana
SOUTHAMPTON. juno l6-sailsa. steamer Allsr Ger.
ns s BPss@ m Rogers
from J1nc on her wsy to Mas
1n Pert
for NsW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
AocLpEYr TO TIE RICHMoYp HILL.

Tho steamship Richmond Ill., which arrived Of Sandy
after midnight yesterday morning broke the
Meeting rod Of her engine June L. in latitude 4le 3o
longitude 3D. made by the OF her
board on gne making average knots hour She
owed to her pier yesterday morning by the tugs Zouave
and George II. Deutz and the revenue steamer Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
NEWT Jersey.

ORAxGE-A Coroners inquest was held yesterday in tho
case OF Samuel Dobbn who died D the hospital from the Of
fects wound from chise thrown at him by Fellow
workman Thomas Mahoney 4 verdict was rendered
OF man slaughter.
NEW final examinations at Rutgers Col.
lege passed yesterday The following theses we're read
by The scientific section OF the class o 81
Ii. NJ Tremper, Limos and Clements y; w. J, Erode
Natural Gas George A. Ballertine. " Beer" r. W.
Challen Field Work OF the United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey; II. J. March, The Poughkeepsie
Bridge" i. l.. winckler " The Kansas CITY Bridge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
ABOUT YACHTS AND YACHTING.

The Commercial Advertiser told its readers yesterday
that Frederick W. vanderbts steam yacht ydette had
sunk Pensacola Fla. yesterday Mr.. Vandernilps
yacht with her aboard, went to Newport Mednes-
day. The boat which foundercd the steamer Vedetto
The annual races OF Brooklyn Yacht Club will he
started OFF the clubhouse Gravesend Bay at IL o'clock
this morning.
The special for small cabin sloops arranged by
the Knckerbocker Yacht Club will begin at o'clock
this afternoon The will be from the clubhouse
at Port Morris to and around Fort Schuyler buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

Notice was filed surrogaes Office yesterday that tbs
will Of the late Charles D. Keep Editor 9: The Wall Street
Daiy News would contested By his first wife Mt Keep
left property estimated by some at TO as
second wife, who made executrx In her notice the
hrs Mrs Keep denies that she was ever legally separated
from her husband and asserts that SIZE inrnnhsa sooo
aferward associated She asserts that at the time q the
marriage 1872 both were reporters Of TIE NsW' York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
DEMANDING THE RETURN OF STOLEN STOCK

The probable disappearance Of Daniel j. bowling who for
few years has delivering stocks for John Kirkner
weknown OF the stock Exchange and who recent
Iy used 100 OF Reading Stock belonging TO his
poyer TO legal complications The missing stock
as been Mr. Kirkland demands restitution from
a AZ WhitlOCk IT, member OF the Consolidated stock and
Petroleum Exchange Mr. Kirkners claims based The
law in regard stolen property while Mr Whitlock
that he third party Tho dispute will DO
All nrobl liz bv a suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Burch the wife Of Policeman Charles T. Burch who
killed himself after shooting her, IL stu alive In he CITY
Hospital OF her not considered
favorable Burchs body taken Yesterday afternoon -
Oyet Crematory at Fresh Pond TO be ncinerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-wmle train from Manhattan Beach
entering the Long Island Railroad yard yesterday after
locomotive jumped the track The front platform OIL
paror tho locomotive was crushed but oLer
wise damage was done. No one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
NEWARK.

Edward HydecKer age fifty. committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself upper OF his house NO. ~
had been out VI work and was despond
euL ii O leaves a vile and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRIpGrPoRrThe graduating exercises OF the High School
June "a. at Iawes Opera House on tho
the OF tie County Court House
will laid with ceremonies by the Masonic fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

1884, the firm profit Of but 10 that time
their had up to $7o,ooo Inc case "ssAa
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

WORK OF TIE SINKING FUND COHHISNON.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday author
lied the Controller to lease certain apartments In the
Stewart Building at $1,000 year, ex-Judge Hilton
the owner " make the necessary alterations at his
own expense The action Of the Board OF Estimate
In authorizing the controller to Issue sl,ooo,oOo
Of Harlem River bridge bonds and sp9e,541 schoOi
house bonds was concurred In. The Controller was
also authorized to issue S1,5OO,O00 dock bonds
The Controller reported that the Now YORK, Lake
Erie and Western Railway Company, which holds the
leases of the ferries fIOm Chambersst. ana twenty
thirdst. TO Pavopiaavc Jersey CITY, had slnGo MAY;
1884, failed to pay any rent. The Controller han
held q consultation with the officers Of the company
and they had agreed to pay the city 10000 ID ne.
of all rentals and charges. They had agreed to accept
the lease Of the Twenty thrdst. ferry for ten years
AT tho upset price Of SiOO00that Is $1,000 for tho
ferry and So 600 for the wharf property adjoining
and to pay 5 per cent year upon tho receipts from
passengers The lease must be put up at r auction,
and resolution TO do this was adopted. The com
promise OF the Controller with the officers OF the com
pany for back rentals was approved.
warrant for 81 OO0,0 600 in favor Of the City Cham
berlaln for redemption OF the city debt ordered
drawn a.. f.. -, -
The Board Of Education sent word that 1t had va
Gated the building No. 245 Waverly place, formerly
occupied school house, and asked that pubic
school lie placed I'm Sixtyeighth-st, near Lexington
ave This was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ALMANAI
suurisss <2t sets. Noon rise PAL Moons ag, ~
IM-sandy Hook. 622 Gov Ispd 6:2l He'll gats. 710
FM-sandy HOOK. 644 dov Isrd. 6:4J He'll Cato. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1887
CHARTER OAK LIRE IROUBLES.

Tina She demands an the money invested
In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
Announcements

Announcements
Drowsy feelings foretell sickness. Prevent
both by using Parkers Ginger Tonic. so cts.
Hndercorns, the beet cure for corns. 10 cents.
EPILEPsY.-A near and dear one, as we'll as
OF my friends having been cure in such wonderful
will for humanys sake mako IL known TO any
calling addressing me.
MRS j. 9. DECKER, 255 West 55thst, New.York
z. g. w. E. g. w. +. & w.
"NIPsic." "NIPsIc" "NIPsIc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

1856 Wost 63d-st
Hours-s to r. 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Genito. Urinary organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

White High Hats, So 90; elsewhere $5
Summer derbys 81 49, So 90-saving 81 on each.
KENNEDY. 26 Cortlandtst. cor. Church, upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

SELF-IMPROvEMENT.-W charts of char
acter given daily Fowler We ss chronological Rooms,
775 Broadway opp. stewarts Cabinets free TO visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

M auhrttv To represent the cable roads before the
Board OF Aldermen He had never heard OF the o
baif In cash and half in bonds that said TO nave
bean offered 10 the boeders" behalf OF the cable
road He did no believe IL was true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.

Statement that Mr.. JerOme's Son-in-Law
VIII Succeed Lord Lansdowne.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LONDON, Oct 27-The provincial press assert
that Lord Randolph Churchill will replace Lord
Lansdowne as Governor-general of the Domin-
ion Of Canada next May. Lord Randolph will
pay visit to his father-in-law. Mr.. Lawrence
Jerome, in New York, within a short time 1t is
alleged that he will not return to England, but
will spend the time intervening between his
arrival in America and the assumption of the
duties of his new Office in making a tour of the
United States and Canada. The political COM
plicatIons in which Lord Randolph has become
involved. and his comparative poverty, are the
reasons advanced for his appointments to the
place and his acceptance as we'll. The POSSIBLE
ity of this change has been discussed in political
circles today, and there is a concensus of opln-
ion that the appointment will be a good stroke
for the government a means of getting rid of
an incubus. and great boon to his lordship as
an avenue of escape from the enbarrassments
incident to who is compelled to live be-
yond his means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

NJ B. Thomas. formerly of the New York,
Lake Erie 81 Western railway, has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the Chicago &
Atlantic railroad.
A book by Nina Van Zandt on the subject of
Anarchy put upon the market some time
ago. A. r. Parsons Yesterday announced that
ne has just finished book on the same snbiec
At North Adams, Mass, yesterday morning.
Mary Hogan, daughter Of Michael Hogan, was
found dead In her room, suffocated by coal gas
from a stove Another daughter, younger, will
not survive
Jacob Hanson. ex-county commissioner. and
j. A Tofy, two prominent Hamlin county.
Dakota, farmers. were drowned in Lake Poin-
sett, on Wednesday night. while fishing, their
boat being capsized.
The Michigan Salt Association, which controls
the market west of Cleveland To the Rocky
mountains. will stop the manufacture of salt
from Dec. 1 to April /, to reduce the large sur
plus now on the market
a freight train on the Colorado Midland rail-
road was derailed. near Florissou, yesterday. by
q broken rail. Fireman Tobett. of Leadville.
and brakeman Dave Kelly, of Colorado Springs.
were caught beneath the engine. Their heads
crushed to jelly Engineer Walter
Meyer perhaps fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
A GREAT MANS SKULL.

The Remarkable Th,nness of Turcenen, ths
Naturalist's, Brain-Pan.
Miss haywood, in independent.
Turgeneff was very neat about his person.
changing his underclothing every day. Pot
onsky's surprise at his manner of brushing his
nair led to the statement of a curious fact with
regard to Turgeneff's skull. Il brush 1t fifty
times on the right side. fifty times on the left,
then take this comb and pass it through ono
hundred times-what you surprised att
There is Still another comb, fine one" Then
he explained that his love OF brushing his hair
was inherited from his mother, who
once seized with mania
the heads of the maids. and once. in Moscow.
called a poor old invalid soldier in from the
street. seated him at her dressing.ta able. combed,
arranged and anOinted his hair, and then gave
him money and dismissed him. In continuation
of this subject he mentioned the curious fact
above referred to. He was convinced that his
temples had never grown over In infancy. and
that his brain covered only by the skin on
the spot where there Is slight depression.
..When l was at boarding school, he said, '..t
felt a sort of giddiness whenever tho children
tapped on my temples with their fingers: and AZ
children never have any mercy, sometimes they
pressed my temples Intentionally and almost
made me faint"
point for when the doctors examined him after
death they found that his skull was very thin;
and possibly 1t was thinner still on his temples,
that it actually did yield under strong pres
sure; particularly in childhood.
He WAS as particular as he WAS personally
neat. He always put things il order whom he
found them strewn about-the childrens play
things, clothing. etc. like nurse And once,
when he had forgotten to put his scissors In
place. he got out of bed. lighted candle. and
table was in due order. He could not write II
anything was out of place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians
Mexican; war-E. c. Jones, alias David Will
son. Indianapolis; Benz. Adkins, Clay City. New
pensions-Minors of Henry Grow, of Indianap-
oils; Lanty Johnson. Clinton Falls; A. T..
Heaton. Worthipgton: Ben NJ. Neiman. Fishers
Switch; Jacob Miller, LaPorte. Increased-Perry
Wright, Mountain Springs; Isaac Alexander.
Burnett's Creek; Nicholas Casper, North Yer
non; Irwin Meeker, New Carlisle; D. 0. Lines,
Napoleon; David Merger, Indianapolis; NJ. HI.
Stops, Plymouth; Fl. c. Patton. Fulton; Charles
Cooler Galveston; Alfred Worland. Shelby
vile; j. w. Eaton, Lagrange; Julius Luedtke
Connersville; Rneleder Lee, townsville Re-
issue-Jacoo NJ. Springer. Indianapolis; W. A.
kirkland, Enterprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Plea General Butler VIII Make.

NEW YORK. Oct. PA Washington special
gives the following in regard to General Butler
brief to be presented in tAe Anarchist cases of
Spies and Fielden:
He begins by defining the rights and immun-
tiles of citizen of the United States under the
Constitution, and then goes on as follows: Ii
there could be any doubt what is the meaning
of privileges and immuulties OF citizen of
the United States. and how far such citizen
is protected by, them with defensive armor,
the prisoners Spies and Fielden stand upon an
impregnable ground. It appears by the record
that they BORE, respectively, citizens OF
Germany and Great Britain. with both of which
nations we have treaties Of amity. friendly in
tercourse and mutual protection of the citizen,
the time of the ratification of these
treaties, the citizens and subjects OF these
countries shall have all the privileges
immunities and protection of the law while they
are residing in the other country. that any
citizen OF the country where he resides may
claim at the hands OF his government, and we
claim the doctrine of international law TO De
that after such treaty takes effect no possible
changes of laws of either country which
were effective at the time of the
ratification can affect tho citizens of the
other country. and especially In regard to the
rights III property and life The case of August
Spies stands upon the record inJthis way. The
fact being that Spies's Office and desk were
broken opsn by the officers of the State. headed
by the prosecuting attorney. without warrant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
INDIAN EDUCATION.

The Amount of Money Spent for This Purpose
and the Results Accomplished.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-From the annual re-
port Of John B. Riley, superintendent of Indian
schools, to the Secretary of the Interior, it APP
pears that the aggregate expenditure by the
government for the education OF Indian chill
dren during the year. was ST., 095, $40. OF which
$719 1888 was expended on account of the govern
mont boarding schools, and 1905, 299 for the sup
port aud education of pupils a. contract board
ing schools most of which are under control OF
religious denominations as the chief items. The
whole number OF Indian children between the
ages of six and sixteen years is 80. e2l: OF this
number, 1882. or about 81 per cent. at
tended school some portion of the year. The
proportion Of children attending school varies
widely at different agencies. Who're schools
have been established for several years. with
accommodations for a considerable proportion
of the pupils the prejudice exhibited By the In
dams against education has largely disappeared.
uniform system of text books and study. and
the teaching of English only, are recommended
The report says that too much stress cannot be
laid upon the Importance of preparing native
teachers, and to this end suggests that a nor
NAL school department be established at some
OF tho larger schools 1t is also suggested that
the rudiments. at least should be taught In
dian children at or near their homes. and that
the course of instruction at Eastern schools be
adapted to the wants OF pupils who
have shown in the reservation schools
special aptitude; and further that none
but graduates of the reservation schools
be permitted attend Eastern schools,
and that such pupils be selected by the Indian
Bureau upon certifcation of good character and
scholarship. The superin tendent makes the fol-
lowing Recommendations That an industrial
boarding school be established near the Missouri
river, ad jacent to the Sioux reservation; that
schools be provided for the tribes in Nevada;
that a commission be appointed and empowered
to make thorough examination of the whole
subject of Indian education. On the whole. the
report shows appreciabie advance during the
year in Indian education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Mrs. NIackey Wouldn't Scare

Paris Cable Special.
Mrs Mackey, wife of the silver king. lately
turned the tables very we'll on would
be black mailer named Hertz. The lady received
q letter from him some days ago in which he
stated that he was firmly convinced as to the
death by foul means of the porter and eoverness
who had been, like himself. in her emf oy ment
He not only intended TO have the bodies of the
deceased persons exhrmed by the authorities,
but he was also ready to divulge certain family
secret concerning Mistress Mackey, unless hush
money was forthcoming Hertz asked :he me- 3D.
est sum of $3.50 for silence. Mrs Mackey sent
tine letter to the prefecture and Hertz was ar
rested. He is German and had acted as but
Ter to Mrs. Mackey in Paris. When he was
brought before the correctional chamber he ad-
He was sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
THECASE OF WIfRID BLUNT
He Is Found Guilty Under the Crimes
Act aud Sentenced to Imprisonment.
Efforts of the English Tory Press to Impress
the Public with the Importance of the
Cohen Case-Other Cable News.
BLUNT FOUND GUILTY.
He Violated the Crimes Act and IL Sentenced
to Two Months Imprisonment.

He Violated the Crimes Act and Is Sentenced
Two Months Imprisonment.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2z.-Mr. Wilfrid Blunt, who
was arrested at Woodford on Sunday, for speak
ing at proclaimed meeting, was to-day found
guilty of violating the Irish crimes act aud sen
fenced to two months imprisonment. Notice of
appeal from the verdict was. given by defend
ants counsel
Mr.. Roche. poorlaw guardian. OF Woodford.
who was also arrested at Sundays meeting, was
sentenced to three weeks Imprisonment, with
out hard labor.
Referring to the conviction of Mr.. Blunt. the
Irish journals point the fact that the result of
the case is identical with that of Mr.. OBrien.
and claim that Blunts appeal from the judg-
ment Of the court dulls tho edge of the govern
ment's weapon and parayzes its efforts to con-
strue the crimes act to suit its own purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Locomotive Engineers

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The sessions of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers yesterday
were devoted mainly to routine matters The
selection of the next place of meeting will
shortly come up for action, and, according to
custom, the names of ten places will be pro-
posed by a committee to be voted on by the con-
vention. The re election of Mr.. +. S. Ineraham,
the efficient secretary of the brotherhood, who
has held the office for fourteen years, was &C.
complished with very little opposition and is
the only election of a salared officer that occurs
this year, the terms of the grand chief engineer
and his first assistant not yet expirng The
ladies of the party went to Waukesha yesterday
as the guests of the Wisconsin Central line.
At the session of this morning, the business
of the election of officers the order. First
grand engineer, T. S. Ingraham was elected. At
2 o'clock the halls opened to the ladies,
who filed in and listened to a speech in which
Shandy Mcclure, the orders poet laureate,
was presented with an elegant gold medal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Methods. woman,s Missions.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. q The sixth annual
conference of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Epi. G pal Church opened
here to-day. with delegates present from the fol-
lowing conferences: Baltimore. Central Ohio,
Cincinnati, Central New York. Central Pennsyl-
vania, Detroit. Erie, East Ohio Genesee. IL
linos, Louisiana, Michigan. Minnesota. Nebras-
ka Northern New York, Newark. Northern
Ohio, Northwest Indiana. New Hampshire. New
England. Southern New England. New jersey,
Northwest Iowa. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Rock
River Southeast Indiana Southern Illinois,
Troy, Upper lows, Vermont and Wyoming
Mrs R. B. Hayes presided. The report of tnt
secretary shows that much has been accom-
plshed in the Western States and Territories,
and among the negroes in the South in the past
year. Upwards of two hundred delegates ara
present.